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Acronym | JCW |
---|---|
Founded | December 19, 1999 |
Style | |
Headquarters | Detroit, Michigan |
Founder(s) | Insane Clown Posse |
Owner(s) | Insane Clown Posse via. Psychopathic Records |
Formerly | Juggalo Championshit Wrestling |
Juggalo Championship Wrestling (formerly Juggalo Championshit Wrestling) is an American independent professional wrestling promotion founded in 1999 by Violent J (Joseph Bruce) and Shaggy 2 Dope (Joseph Utsler), better known as the hip-hop duo Insane Clown Posse. JCW currently runs shows throughout the country. The video games Backyard Wrestling: Don't Try This at Home and Backyard Wrestling 2: There Goes the Neighborhood feature numerous independent wrestlers from the promotion.
The style of JCW is largely based upon hardcore wrestling. Bruce and Utsler refer to Extreme Championship Wrestling as the major influence on the company's style as well as their unique camera angles, which they compare to that of the movie Natural Born Killers ; "fading in and out, and turning all over." [1] In early years of the company, talent mostly consisted of rappers and well-known names performing under parody alternate-names. The company instituted a change in the roster after changing their name, focusing more on independent and hardcore wrestlers, as well as several established names.
JCW recorded the majority of its shows and releases them in episodes of SlamTV! and on DVDs, which are sold on its online store. It launched the JCW Wrestling School with Kevin Canady as head trainer in 2010. That December, the promotion began running bi-weekly events at The Modern Exchange in Southgate, Michigan, and established a video distributing partnership with HighSpots.com. In March 2011, it launched a broadcasting website and began showing its bi-weekly events live on internet pay-per-view (iPPV). In 2024, it started doing tapings and live broadcasts of its flagship show Lunacy. On October 30, 2024, JCW made its return to pay-per-view with Devil's Night which was held at the Majestic Theatre in Detroit, Michigan and streamed on Triller TV.
On March 12, 1996, Insane Clown Posse released a VHS entitled ICP's Strangle-Mania, which featured a compilation of death matches from the Outrageously Violent Wrestling From Japan video collection, overdubbed with their own humorous commentary. [2] Following the release, the duo, along with local Detroit booker Dan Curtis, hosted the event ICP's Strangle-Mania Live on December 17, 1997, at the sold out St. Andrew's Hall. [2] One year later, Curtis and the group coordinated another Strangle-Mania Live type show called Hellfire Wrestling, which would be followed by an eighty-city Hellfire Wrestling tour. [3] Curtis booked the talent and wrote the scripts. "Hellfire Wrestling" sold out the Majestic Theater in Detroit. [3] Two days after the show, Curtis was found dead in his apartment, due to a sudden diabetic problem. The Hellfire Wrestling tour was subsequently canceled. [3]
Booked by Brian Gorie and Dave Prazak, Insane Clown Posse held the first "Juggalo Championshxt Wrestling" event on December 19, 1999, at St. Andrews Hall in Detroit, Michigan. The event featured seven matches and included such wrestlers as The Iron Sheik, King Kong Bundy, and Abdullah the Butcher. [4] Insane Clown Posse defeated the team of two Doink the Clowns to become the first JCW Tag Team Champions, and Evil Dead won a Hardcore Battle royal to be crowned the first JCW Heavyweight Champion. [4] The event was filmed and released as JCW Vol. 1 on May 9, 2000. Lasting 38 weeks on the Billboard Sports and Recreation Top Sellers list, the video charted as high as number 2. [5] [6] Prazak, however, left the company over financial issues, leaving Gorie to solely book the company.
In April and May 2000, Gorie booked a 15-city Strangle-Mania Live Tour, spanning from Detroit to Denver. The tour focused less on older wrestlers and featured more younger talent such as Chris Hero and Mad Man Pondo. [7] JCW Vol. 2 was filmed during tour stops in both Cleveland and Milwaukee, and was released on July 23, 2001. The video charted as high as number 8 on the Billboard Sports and Recreation Top Sellers list. [8] The promotion later held several matches at the first annual Gathering of the Juggalos, which it has continued to do ever since. Brian Gorie left the company shortly after, and Bruce and Utsler took full control of booking the events themselves.
On August 21, 2000, the company received mainstream exposure when wrestler Vampiro, who was also the JCW Heavyweight Champion, brought the title out with him on World Championship Wrestling's nationally televised WCW Monday Nitro . [9] He proceeded to proclaim that the JCW Heavyweight Championship was the only world title that meant anything to him before giving Tank Abbott a match for the title. [9] The match was called by Bruce and Utsler, called under their "3D" and "Gweedo" personas, who also interfered in the match to cost Abbott the championship. [9]
In 2002, the promotion was the second highest grossing wrestling organization in the United States. [10] The following year, Bruce and Utsler set plans to record matches for JCW Vol. 3 at the 2003 Gathering of the Juggalos. However, due to the amount of injuries sustained by the wrestlers and the rowdiness of the fans, the footage was scrapped. Another event was scheduled in Columbus, Ohio and filmed at the Newport Music Hall for the video. The event continued to bring in younger talent such as M-Dogg 20, Josh Prohibition, Nosawa, and Necro Butcher. [11] JCW Vol. 3 was released on DVD on November 11 of that year. Two weeks later, JCW Vol. 1 and JCW Vol. 2 were both individually re-released onto the DVD format.
Following the release of the first three JCW videos, the company sporadically began referring to itself as Juggalo Championship Wrestling. On July 16, 2007, the company updated its website, changing all references of itself to Juggalo Championship Wrestling. [12] Their logo, however, continued to display the words "Juggalo Championshit Wrestling" until late 2008. In late 2006, the company began a three-month cross-promotional rivalry with Philadelphia-based promotion Pro Wrestling Unplugged. [13] The relationship between the companies continued after the events, as PWU owner Tod Gordon allowed multiple wrestlers to compete for JCW in their upcoming tour.
In March 2007, the company began filming the internet wrestling program SlamTV! on Insane Clown Posse’s twenty-two city tour entitled The Tempest Release Party. [14] The episodes lead up to the first annual Bloodymania wrestling event, which was held at that year's Gathering of the Juggalos. The programming featured an array of independent wrestlers, including Human Tornado, Zach Gowen, The Thomaselli Brothers, and Trent Acid, as well as several well-known wrestlers, such as The Great Muta, Justin Credible, 2 Cold Scorpio, and Scott Hall. [15] Both the first season and Bloodymania were released on DVD later that year, and became the first wrestling videos ever sold throughout the entire Hot Topic store chain. [16] [ unreliable source? ]
The post-season saw the formation of the group Juggalo World Order. Season two of SlamTV! was filmed on the Slam TV Tour 2008. [17] While shorter than the first season, the programming introduced notable manager Scott D'Amore and wrestler Raven, as well as the JCW Tag Team Tournament with eight teams. [18] [19] On May 17, 2008, Juggalo Championship Wrestling hosted matches at the inaugural Hatchet Attacks. At the following year's event, the company held its first women's wrestling match in a decade. [20] Both Bloodymania III and Bloodymania IV were held in the following two years with no build up from full SlamTV! seasons.
In January 2010, the company announced plans to run full-time and launched the JCW Wrestling School with Kevin Canady as head trainer. [21] [22] That August, Juggalo Championship Wrestling began a video distributing partnership with HighSpots.com. [23] On December 22, it began running biweekly events at The Modern Exchange in Southgate, Michigan. [22] [23] [24] All shows are planned to be taped and released on DVD. [25] Scott Hall was made Executive Consultant to Juggalo Championship Wrestling in February 2011. [26] Later that month, Vampiro came out of retirement and returned as both a wrestler and a company consultant. [27] He raised hopes of developing talent, taking the company international, and, more specifically, bringing it to Latin America. [27]
The company held its first internet pay-per-view, called Hatchet Attacks, on March 26, 2011. The event was filmed and shown live online by the venue The Rave. [28] Juggalo Championship Wrestling later launched its own broadcasting website for its bi-weekly events, and transmitted its first self-produced internet pay-per-view on April 6. [29] [30] JCW would go on to hold more self-produced internet pay-per-views on April 20, May 4, May 18, June 30, July 20 and 28, 2011. The "F*ck The Police" internet pay-per-view would prove to be their final internet pay-per-view until holding another in May 2012 at the Hatchet Attacks supershow. The 2012 Gathering of the Juggalos was heavily hyped for a first ever face-off between Corporal Robinson and The Rude Boy, both JCW legends. The match did not take place as planned due to Corporal Robinson being released from JCW, with Psychopathic Records officially announcing that Robinson had departed from the company. At the 2013 Gathering of the Juggalos it was announced that Evil Dead and Mad Man Pondo were inducted into the new JCW Hall of Fame, being the first two inductees.
On June 10, 2024, the company announced that they would be launching a new series called Lunacy. [31] Initially airing on a bi-weekly basis before switching to being a weekly show, Lunacy premiered on August 28, 2024. [32]
In February 2025, JCW content was added to Highspots TV including various DVD events, pay-per-views, and SlamTV! episodes. [33]
SlamTV! is an internet wrestling show, broadcast by the Insane Clown Posse's wrestling promotion Juggalo Championship Wrestling. It features color commentary by "Handsome Harley 'Gweedo' Guestella" (Shaggy 2 Dope) and "Diamond Donovan '3D' Douglas" (Violent J), [34] [ unreliable source ] with "Luscious" Johnny Stark (Twiztid's Jamie Madrox) filling in whenever needed. Its initial run was 20 episodes, taped on a nationwide tour entitled "The Tempest Release Party". [14] Until its creation, aside from three initial DVDs, the only way to view JCW was in person or home videos.
Lunacy is an internet wrestling show produced by the Insane Clown Posse's Juggalo Championship Wrestling promotion. It features commentary from Joe Galli and Manny Fresh along with a rotating list of guest commentators. Joe Dombrowski and Zac Amico provided commentary for the livestreamed shows as part of the Insane Clown Posse's Train of Terror Tour and have remained as the primary commentators for Lunacy.
Juggalo Championship Wrestling was founded largely upon hardcore wrestling, but has since blended it with the Puroresu and high flying Lucha libre wrestling styles. Their roster features a mix of independent and veteran performers. [35] Corporal Robinson, wrestler and creative writer for the company, calls the product "totally different than your average wrestling show. It's got crazy and outlandish characters, it's got hard hitting hardcore matches, it's got music, it's got your high flyers. It's got a little taste of every flavor." [36]
Along with their unique blend of wrestling styles, several other aspects of the company have drawn comparisons to Extreme Championship Wrestling. Alex Marvez of Scripps Howard News Service has drawn parallels between the two companies' energetic fans. [37] 1wrestling Radio host Bruce Wirt calls Juggalo Championship Wrestling a "modern day [and] better version of ECW" because of their fan base, wrestling styles, and original stories. [35] [38] Insane Clown Posse themselves refer to Extreme Championship Wrestling as the major influence on the company's style as well as their unique camera angles, which they compare to that of the movie Natural Born Killers ; "fading in and out, and turning all over." [1]
Bruce Wirt praises the company as an alternative to WWE and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling due to its unique characteristics. [35] [38] Juggalo Championship Wrestling features a live musical performance at each wrestling event, leading Wirt to compare the combination to that of WWE's Rock 'n' Wrestling Connection. [35] [36] Shaggy 2 Dope and Kevin Gill provide commentary, which has been described as sometimes politically incorrect and "sidesplittingly funny." [37] [39] The company also notably does not have rematch clauses, instead forcing former champions to wrestle their way back up to the main event. [40]
Juggalo Championship Wrestling began its first broadcast with the internet wrestling program SlamTV! Running from April 7, 2007, to August 4, 2008, the program aired 21 episodes in two seasons. [15] [41] [42] [43] The video release of the first season was the first wrestling DVD ever sold at the entire Hot Topic store chain. [16] A brief series called Slam TV Express later ran for three episodes from May 25 to June 4, 2010. [43]
On March 26, 2011, the company produced its first live internet pay-per-view (iPPV), called Hatchet Attacks. [28] Juggalo Championship Wrestling began broadcasting bi-weekly iPPV events on April 6. [29] [30] The company ran most its events at The Modern Exchange in Southgate, Michigan, in what are considered television tapings. [23] Major events occur every several weeks at concert venues throughout the United States. [23] Annual shows include Hatchet Attacks, Oddball Wrestling, Flashlight Wrestling, Hallowicked After Party, Big Ballas' X-Mas Party, and the company's premier wrestling event Bloodymania. [22] [29] [44] [45] [46] [47]
Currently, the company broadcasts a weekly show on YouTube called Lunacy along with occasional pay-per-view events on Triller TV.
Note: Tables with a "Days rec." column means that Juggalo Championship Wrestling officially recognizes a different number of days that a wrestler has held a title, generally due to an event airing on tape delay.
Championship | Current champion(s) | Reign | Date won | Days held | Days rec. | Location | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JCW Heavyweight Championship | 2 Tuff Tony | 6 | August 15, 2025 | 31+ | 31+ | Detroit, Michigan | Defeated Matt Tremont in an Exploding Barbed Wire Deathmatch at GCW vs. JCW The Two Night War: Night 2 | [48] |
JCW American Championship | Caleb Konley | 2 | March 6, 2025 | 193+ | 172+ | Las Vegas, Nevada | Defeated 2 Tuff Tony at a JCW Lunacy taping. | [49] |
JCW Battle Royal Championship | Ricky Morton | 1 | March 8, 2025 | 191+ | 151+ | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Defeated champion Luigi Primo and several other wrestlers in a Battle Royal at JCW Lunacy. | |
JCW Tag Team Championship | The Brothers of Funstruction (Yabo the Clown and Ruffo the Clown) | 3 | September 12, 2025 | 3+ | 3+ | Detroit, Michigan | Defeated YDNP (Alec Price and Jordan Oliver) in a Riddlebox Winners Take All match at GCW Evil Deeds, where YDNP's GCW World Tag Team Championship was also on the line. | [50] |
JCW Women's Championship | Alice Crowley | 1 | April 26, 2025 | 142+ | 109+ | Cleveland, Ohio | Defeated Dani Mo and Sonny Kiss in triple threat match at a JCW Lunacy taping on the Hella Pain & Diamond Rain Tour. |
Color | Note |
---|---|
Show aired as episodes of Lunacy | |
Show aired as an episode of SlamTV! | |
Special streamed event | |
Pay-per-view event | |
Non televised/streamed event | |
DVD taping |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
December 19 | JCW Volume 1 [51] | St. Andrews Hall | Detroit, Michigan | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) vs. Tarek The Great and Truth Martini | Later released on May 9, 2000 | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 14 | Stranglemania Live Tour [52] | Fillmore Auditorium | Denver, Colorado | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) and DJ Willie B vs. Rainbow Coalition (Big Flame, Bob and Neil) in a six man tag team match | ||
April 19 | Eagles Club | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Taped as part of JCW Volume 2 | |||
April 26 | Electric Factory | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | ||||
May 10 | Agora Theatre | Cleveland, Ohio | Taped as part of JCW Volume 2 | |||
July 21 | Gathering of the Juggalos [53] | Novi Expo Center | Novi, Michigan | |||
July 22 | ||||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 14 | Gathering of the Juggalos [54] [55] | SeaGate Convention Centre | Toledo, Ohio | Sabu vs. Vampiro for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
July 15 | Battle Royal for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | |||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 20 | Gathering of the Juggalos [56] | Peoria Civic Center | Peoria, Illinois | |||
July 21 | ||||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
March 16 | JCW Volume 3 [57] | Newport Music Hall | Columbus, Ohio | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) (c) vs Feminem & Kid Cock for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | Later released on November 11, 2003 | |
July 18 | Gathering of the Juggalos [58] [59] | Nelson Ledges Quarry Park | Garrettsville, Ohio | |||
July 19 | ||||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 16 | Gathering of the Juggalos [60] [61] [62] | Nelson Ledges Quarry Park | Garrettsville, Ohio | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) vs. Kid Kash and Monty Brown | ||
July 17 | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) and Terry Funk vs. Jerry Lawler, Kid Kash, and Monty Brown in a six man tag team match | |||||
July 18 | Sabu and Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) vs. Chuck Hogan, Mad Man Pondo, and Necro Butcher in a hardcore six man tag team match | |||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 22 | Gathering of the Juggalos: JCW vs. TNA [63] | Nelson Ledges Quarry Park | Garrettsville, Ohio | D-Ray 3000 and Petey Williams vs. Insane Clown Posse (Violent J and Shaggy 2 Dope) | Co-produced with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling | |
July 23 | Terry Funk vs. 2 Tuff Tony vs. A-1 vs. Abyss vs. Chris Harris vs. Corporal Robinson vs. D-Ray 3000 vs. James Storm vs. Jeff Jarrett vs. Kid Kash vs. Mad Man Pondo vs. Petey Williams vs. Rhino vs. Samu vs. Shaggy 2 Dope vs. The Blue Meanie vs. Violent J in a battle royal for the vacant JCW Heavyweight Championship | |||||
July 24 | Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J) vs. America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm) | |||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 14 | Gathering of the Juggalos [64] [65] | Frontier Ranch | Pataskala, Ohio | Mad Man Pondo and The Headhunters (Headhunter A and Headhunter B) vs. Nosawa, Vampiro, and Violent J in a six man tag team match | ||
July 15 | Nosawa, Vampiro, and Violent J vs. Mad Man Pondo and The Powers Of Pain (The Barbarian and The Warlord) in a six man tag team match | |||||
October 31 | Hallowicked After-Party | Fillmore Detroit | Detroit, Michigan | Mad Man Pondo (c) vs. Corporal Robinson for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
November 18 | Vendetta [66] | New Alhambra Arena | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Devon Moore (c) vs. Trent Acid in a tables, ladders, and chairs match for the PWU Heavyweight Championship | Co-produced with Pro Wrestling Unplugged | |
December 16 | PWU Vs. JCW [67] | Team PWU (Corporal Robinson, Johnny Kashmere, and Trent Acid) vs. Team JCW (2 Tuff Tony, Dyson Pryce, and Violent J) (w/Shaggy 2 Dope) | ||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
August 9 | Bloodymania II [76] | Hogrock Campgrounds | Cave-In-Rock, Illinois | Corporal Robinson (c) vs. Raven for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | Never released on video due to legal and contractual issues | |
May 17 | Hatchet Attacks | Red Rocks Amphitheatre | Morrison, Colorado | Corporal Robinson (c) vs. Akira Kawabata for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
December 20 | Big Ballas X-Mas Party | Eagle Theater | Pontiac, Michigan | |||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
August 8 | Oddball Wrestling [77] | Hogrock Campgrounds | Cave-In-Rock, Illinois | Corporal Robinson (c) vs. Mad Man Pondo in an Electric Lighttubes Deathmatch for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
August 9 | Bloodymania III [78] [79] | Corporal Robinson, The Insane Clown Posse (Shaggy 2 Dope and Violent J), Scott Hall, and Sid Vicious vs. The Young Alter Boys (Terry, Tim, Todd & Tom) and Trent Acid in a ten man tag team match | ||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 16 | Oddball Brawl | St. Andrews Hall | Detroit, Michigan | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. Shawn Daivari for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
February 17 | Juggalo Day | |||||
August 9 | Exotic Women of Wrestling [94] | Hogrock Campgrounds | Cave-In-Rock, Illinois | Shelly Martinez vs. Miss Natural in a Bra and Panties Match | ||
August 10 | Road to Bloodymania 7 [95] | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. The Boogeyman for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||||
August 11 | Bloodymania 7 [96] | 2 Tuff Tony and Vampiro vs. Kongo Kong and The Boogeyman | ||||
October 31 | Hallowicked After Party | St. Andrews Hall | Detroit, Michigan | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. Necro Butcher for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
December 31 | Biggest Ballas Ever | The Crofoot | Pontiac, Michigan | Necro Butcher (c) vs. The Rude Boy for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
May 2 | Road to the Gathering Tour | Center Stage | Kokomo, Indiana | |||
May 3 | Rockstar Arena | Dayton, Ohio | ||||
May 4 | Headliners | Toledo, Ohio | ||||
May 6 | Beckley-Raleigh County Convention Center | Beckley, West Virginia | ||||
May 8 | Boot Scoot | Floyds Knobs, Indiana | ||||
May 9 | Pop's Nightclub | Sauget, Illinois | ||||
May 11 | Mojoe's | Joliet, Illinois | ||||
July 24 | Exotic Ladies of Wrestling | Legend Valley | Thornville, Ohio | Mary Dobson vs. Cherry Bomb | ||
July 25 | Road to Bloodymania 8 | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. Jimmy Jacobs for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||||
July 26 | Bloodymania 8 | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. Tommy Dreamer for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||||
December 20 | Big Ballas Christmas Party | St. Andrews Hall | Detroit, Michigan | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. Jimmy Jacobs for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 19 | Juggalo Day | St. Andrews Hall | Detroit, Michigan | Spider Monkey and Super Strong Tiger (c) vs. The Ring Rydas (Ring Ryda Blue and Ring Ryda Red) for the JCW Tag Team Championship | ||
July 22 | Bloodymania 10 | Legend Valley | Thornville, Ohio | Kongo Kong (c) vs. Jeff Hardy vs. Willie Mack in a triple threat match for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 17 | Juggalo Weekend | Jannus Landing | St. Petersburg Florida | Kongo Kong (c) vs. Bushwhacker Luke for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
February 18 | Kongo Kong (c) vs. Jesse Neal for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | |||||
April 7 | Canadian Juggalo Weekend | Stampede Corral | Calgary, Alberta, Canada | |||
July 28 | Bloodymania 11 | Lost Lakes Amphitheater | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | Kongo Kong (c) vs. Hy Zaya vs. Shane Mercer in a three way match for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
August 26 | Carnival of Carnage | El Club | Detroit, Michigan | Alcatraz vs. Rod Street | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 16 | Juggalo Weekend | Fremont Country Club | Las Vegas, Nevada | Mosh Pit Mike vs. Beast The Freak vs. Freak Show vs. The Human Tornado in a four way match | ||
February 17 | Chuey Martinez vs. Homeless Jimmy | |||||
July 18 | Battle of the Sexes | Legend Valley | Thornville, Ohio | Kiera Hogan and Shane Mercer vs. Desi Derata and Hy-Zaya | ||
July 19 | Oddball Wrestling | Mosh Pit Mike vs. Homeless Jimmy in a house vs. hair match | ||||
July 20 | Bloodymania 12 | Kongo Kong (c) vs. Shane Mercer in an anything goes match for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||||
December 22 | Big Ballas X-Mas Party | Token Lounge | Westland, Michigan | The Mysterious Movado (c) vs. Rod Street for the IBW Heavyweight Championship | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
July 31 | Wonder Women of Wrestling | Shimmer Forest | Springfield, Indiana | |||
August 1 | Superheroes of Wrestling | Sabu vs. Kongo Kong | ||||
August 2 | Soopamania | The Rude Boy (w/Joel Gertner) defeats Violent J (w/Shaggy 2 Dope) in a double retirement match | ||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
October 17 | Red Moon Howling | Milford, Michigan | Rhino vs. Jackson Stone | |||
December 16 | Bring Down The House | Teddy Hart (c) vs. 2 Tuff Tony for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
February 20 | The Best of Oddball Brutality | Psychopathic Records Headquarters | Farmington Hills, Michigan | Madman Pondo vs. AKIRA | ||
April 10 | Fenced in Fury at the Folsom Felony Funhouse | Psychopathic Records Headquarters | Farmington Hills, Michigan | Chuey Martinez and Mosh Pit Mike vs. Brothers of Funstruction (Ruffo The Clown and Yabo The Clown) | ||
June 23 | Blackout Brutality | Majestic Theatre | Detroit, Michigan | Madman Pondo vs. Breyer Wellington (w/Jeremiah Goldmain) | ||
August 20 | Bloodymania 14 | Legend Valley | Thornville, Ohio | 2 Tuff Tony (c) vs. Vampiro for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
December 22 | Bring Down The House Part 2 | Milford, Michigan | ||||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
August 6 (aired August 12) | Bloodymania 15 | Legend Valley | Thornville, Ohio | Vampiro vs. Delirious vs/ Joshua Bishop in a three way electrified cage match | ||
March 7 | JCW Live from The Crofoot | The Crofoot | Pontiac, Michigan | Brothers of Funstruction (Ruffo The Clown and Yabo The Clown) (c) vs. Chuey Martinez and Mosh Pit Mike for the JCW Tag Team Championship | ||
October 31 | Hallowicked | Harpos Theater | Detroit, Michigan | Kongo Kong vs. Isaiah Broner vs. Jackson Stone in a three way match | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
April 15 | Day for Donald | Victory Gym | Brownstown, Michigan | Chuey Martinez and Mosh Pit Mike vs. Chuck Stein and Sean Tyler | Co-produced with Pro Wrestling All-Stars of Detroit | |
August 6 | Bloodymania 16 | Legend Valley | Thornville, Ohio | Joshua Bishop vs. Joey Janela vs. Matthew Justice vs. Tom Lawlor in a four way match for the vacant JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
October 31 | Hallowicked | Detroit Masonic Temple | Detroit, Michigan | Joshua Bishop (c) vs. Joey Janela for the JCW Heavyweight Championship | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |
Date | Event | Venue | City | Main Event | Notes | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
September 13 | Ultra Live Monster 5: Juggalo Island Show | Clayton's Beach Bar & Event Venue | South Padre Island, Texas | TBA | ||
September 15 | Houston Heat | White Oak Music Hall | Houston, Texas | TBA | ||
September 18 | 2 Tuff Country | The ArenA | Jeffersonville, Indiana | TBA | ||
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |